Sentence examples for colonial governance from inspiring English sources

Macaulay's views fitted the principles of colonial governance, Mr. Sood said: "They needed people to run around and man the arms of the state, not to propel the economy forward.

Indeed, the contrast between what the British had built in Suva during its colonial governance of Fiji and what Australia constructed in Port Moresby for its administration of Papua New Guinea is revealing.

Tocqueville's analysis of Algeria reflects little anxiety about its legitimacy and much concern about the pragmatics of effective colonial governance.

In particular, objects presence the migratory experience of the South Asian community, importing 'other' landscapes (previously shaped by colonial governance) into Britain, and help to shape environmental values, landscape imaginaries and South Asian landscapes of belonging in the post-colonial period.

I was blissfully unaware that I was chomping at the bit to vote for another white person to lead this country in our borrowed brand of colonial governance.

The debate centered on the arbitrariness of executive prerogative and the role of Parliament in colonial governance, and greatly deepened divisions in the province.

After the Indian Rebellion of 1857, the British colonial government (British Raj) replaced the governance of the East India Company.

"Anthropology is applicable to colonial administration in the West, but in China, it serves for governance, education, welfare and cultural change study in the border areas", said Wu Wenzao Wuu, 1942).The ethnological research in China then evolved into a local ethnology different from that in the West.

Prior to the onset of colonial administration and the crafting of Uganda as a nation, various tribal communities managed land ownership, use and governance in varying forms.

Cuzco, the ancient capital of the Inca empire, and Lima, a new city founded by the Spanish in 1535, functioned as the two great cities of colonial Peru, and governance shifted between them.

The top-down (colonial) approach of governance was also reflected in the first national forest policy of 1962 which recommended severe penalties.